The material states that on June 16, on the fourth day of the conflict, the Iranian National Security Council gathered at an urgent meeting in a bunker near Tehran. At the meeting were the country's president Masud Cyzeshkin, leaders of the judicial and intelligence system and troops. Officials did not use mobile phones to avoid surveillance.
Despite this, Israeli planes dropped six bombs on the bunker, aiming at the front and output door. None of the leaders died, but several guards were killed. The investigation revealed that Israel tracked the guards who used phones, published messages in social networks, and this is what allowed the meeting place.
According to experts, the careless use of mobile phones by security guards and drivers for several years allowed Israeli intelligence to track the military commanders and nuclear scientists of Iran and apply spotlights.
After the incident, Iran forbade the guards to use smartphones, as before scientists, leaving only the walkie -talkie, and also conducted arrests and investigative measures at suspects of cooperation with the Mossad.
